oaal P«ws. VBK" .. SB5 Dr Kuaunt. tbr deotist dor* iurT the f»*Li «al»l* Uilor. For S# wing niftchiMt rail on T M Hrwd M •* Jmw *u ,»h to twea .jcitr •ick (tit* wawk. t riti i • aVuew buck fcouae <» !#*( f»w»t§*d a-*«g. W R wale a te ar* tr:j> to l.Kflb tht* «ttk A E Hmw IfturMtl friwi the dry ito •« yn of kwt t«k. E-«i l*»ge <1 Rxkthe twj* *»* atfe*«*-f fl« nfsrrt tfeU me* k Lee drlrath «**eed late lb* J M iwjfto real A* are eat Monday. A daughter eai tr ra fa Mr mi.J dr*. W |i Ffwarfe laef £»'er6ar Wrtt* B*]ln< |r<4 Omaha Whole M„ *»-, J| ^a* V* ^ ii Tto WfStoe *-*a. rf A«Lta« k aghl T* head of roale *f flaUmam I> le A Cm. mi Ofwahm Mud»f. IWatriri cwart will vm*n» U» I-ottp City seat Maaday f >r ma eN-icy term (here bM«| wa jery *»>'d > II. larger wad fainUy reiuraed to l^eag Hay ltd !*eturd*e mud *re MM pi rag the Hsrker bower awik «*f io*r. If yaw want j oar aateii oat it go«*d repair be the oaty f r-t e!*e* worfctr an tettewwtttt rtilnmii If M *w.**.iV* Jwaelee. |‘n*i n J ♦. i f ;Le we*t aid* mV. * (A hi* fm Ijr for « »*::.r «ter «#er»d It double* your j »*► **-! btiu* four #om>*• Thai # *Lat R .-*f Meaatait. T*a 1 r* XV Ail your dreg* -t. T# OMSCO tte original oil to h*r»-| ••• a** fur l*eW|tt*» * it< I U-/*i Sole*, oell *t»*>oa a- a eerta u cure !* r pi WO wad *Al* dl*wa«r» K-»ar* of Qorthl— tewtnfr.u IVf are '.an ger a* -OlnJa It: * Come and *ro our t»#« t? -c sharpener They are of modem In.; ttn^ut at -i all who bare a*ed Tb* j* as.re them to uo s good thing.- T d Rttn Gold Mo da * to UAKI*LK whiafcet *t Ice Or icons end World* fair <*hirago Try it. yoo will aodwra* lie Judge'* •or: ct — So d by T 11 El»*»«. U»|> Cite bolraaka. It la • peculiar character!*! e of Cent* people la U)4 eror d that a* auoe a* Ito-y S«lt ad flag ia tbe bar* door for a bucket of beer tb* y eaacet ref rata f rom abOitf the other fellow for dotof tbe Mtut thing Key. rt ba* It that Mr* A B I. Fber •o* ba* pur h*»*d tbe * tralfure and fixture* at the M fl.mo Hotel and ba* leaded tbe btilidlag f- r a t* m of year* aad oil! ma tbe hotel hereafter. Da Cud * raaiaTw* Fv OJendab! I n'i The actiua before county judge An gler laCt Saturday, to commit out Jo henna Waitwuitti a fie .*h g rl about I? jroor* old. to lb • rrf-.rm ’ t* b* ol a ti di»n *•#-! t*y bi* honor aad tbe young lady *u given her freedom. 1-eerl* Ackermaa. Gwahr*. Ind . itn let tt * littie Early Him * clean bring certain relief, cored my headache cod aoeer gripe " They geafly clean** and is* gorat* tbe bo* ie* aad liter Oiandahl Brta. W# are recreated to *»y that If thi party obo took tbe s jart ruck from lb* little grot* *« tbe cemetery olil dml< { bamaoo l**Uo«ll strong eaocgb to re tom the same to obero the* got them and u .ll eali oa Mr J. T lisle, they caa have war jut like those without •Sealing them Wo team of a number of change* tl real property ia our city tb.* w*#k amneg thorn br.ug the -a e of J l*bl Jeogec’* rtfidrar* property to J \\ Long an * the ro*. deoo* property of J W l.ocg to W. P Laird W# onder Mood than tbe different properr*?* «n bo occupied br their nr a o* tiers a oar* Village election j mw 1 esogb Remedy, end at • re*ul •o oever bare i« aeod ever for k doc Hi pod kbr«r a largo doctor bill, fo Cbemberiata - • oogb Remedy note Icfli to core Jt • orrtaielf a medrlw of great oavrtt aed eortb —D- f*. Rear IN, Gooera 'l«ri «nt Farmer Mgfltftt. Radio Ifr a—If, For aah John Itapp of Ashton was in the i.’y .'1 outlay. Hr -I LGdJ of LitcbSteld, was in the rity yesterday. Mr- Italy Burrow#** i« gettiug better •ml t« ag i in able to be up. \ Boosed* optician from Greeley, • a* ij the city this week. K Munn o! Hazard, was doing busio-os at I be hub Ibis week. \V H 'lorri* has rooted nia res tdeoce to Conductor Taylor. It- bt. Young put a new sill under a part of the Hound Front barn yes terday. Mr* Irwin and Mi** Abt ie Conger re i turned ro «|»* ir home in Lincoln la-1 ! aaturdav. 0 F. I'tter-*n will occupy the reai* eeu e priwntiy purchased by him from Mia. W aiwt.rth.iu the future. Word baa i*ceu broubt to town hat grandma Hull/, war. dead, any further particulars was not given. The new a go of Mr# Stallmacher di rect# the hungry pedestrain to the place to get • good square meal at low rates. Ira Fester went to Ashton, Tuesday to »•' i ;oate the herd of cattle belong i.g to the Wilaou Bror. as a preventa ! rise to Blackleg G r *. if yea wish to be a June bride *rh red lips. laughing errs, a lovely c- iphxioii. i»-e K cky Mountain Tea t* > ui- f. h 3.'»e. Ask your druggist. 1 bu oilman returned from tbe state Wa-h ugt«»n la*t Fri Isy evening af er a mouth* stay John say* Nebraska isgem 1 enough for him. Jam > Lee bought a large nnmbcr .{ • year old cattle at Grand Island lie brought them home ! A niorwiay. A J tb‘ »*• ..uoa i. g themselves to be - • >1 t •» .» are requested to call and l-their *rc< u:»ts. Give tbi# matter r * r** * att t , Jay f r Gi - vtion men had been u. • nitv ; q.er« please eopjr J 1* 1 Jj £er will -end hi# family t t the j r« M-at to a lower altitiule for • :r l.e i b j i-’ xh**rc. Mr. Jeager has ji t P this writing, determined. Mr l> £• r exp* > to spri t! several month# \ rtbero California for needed rest. IJ - I --,*)« -- htre will be left in the ha * • \V il. Morris and his present | ekik A. Ilaw ley. V.lit- might have proved a dlsaitcr* -• tir« was discovered in the smsll Mrs of J I isepew U»t Fiidav inor it g t, Jim « ent to the barn he 11 • *ver» j -in.ike issuing from the side •r t a h<> bad burned through the ) u- ir ». nt from the location ol the f re it had i t made much headway yet. \ few moment# more and the barn and titrntf. a low and a nurutiar of bogs, ii .re t -eu rot The ori gin Of the fire is a mvstery. G 11 (i; vn ard wife had the ples re of dining. U*t Sunday, with Mr. *nJ Mr# J. W i 'arpenter at tbeir farm. Mr. ♦ ;»rp. nter i- o«« of our most thrifty fa r* and h^s 4'" acres of land in one •Jy. He ha- 75 head of cattle and a *r of fine bor«« s. lie also baa a large corn er > tilled with corn which i *- - b< Id t:g until the next crop de vi. ps before he sell*. Johu is one of tb- n a w bo started in Sherman coun ts with a very small capital, and by a 1 stry and economy and a close ap p »tion to business has gained an en viable surrounding. \ out 15 men leraof Loup City Camp Mi srn VVo< du.en, visited Rockville, a-t Thursday night for the purpose of -tructing the new camp at that place •n «ii gree work of the order. After al hour visiting the people as#em were called to order and a short i progrnm was rendered, consisting of * it11 g and speaking, afte- which a I r *#* »a> deelai* ! and the larger part o the crowd proceeded toapper. After - ; i>er tfee people were grandly enter ti • I lor a half hour by several b«au I tifu fcMor-s of song# with orgau ac « < :. paniiu-nt bv Mi-* Kwy Fair, who for her years, about T2. is excalent, 'i. line *|*ei imur* were requested to r* rm tie- |*»s* word taken ip, and the i t nleb . vn and bv II a rn. there was • -.1 imt*r of new ut Mibetantial Wood k iu» manuf i< i>ired out of raw materia! i *r d 1 bo w i.l a 1 way* remember not to • divulge th~»-cret*> of Woodcraft even tb -igli tbreaUoed with diie c«Ia l muTor * tiered a half a dollar. The a ; ming I ti ding bad been secured for the »<>pper and also for dancing and •bile »o«»e worke 1 others enjoyed the , terjoleborean pleasure. The supper ^ • -1 - f ihe u-ual W.ioduten hrtnd.one th .r can't be anti the old adage of r •** drink and b m*rr> w.t* never more f thoreugbly t arried out. j CLSAK CBKU NEWS The rye crop is broking good. r Mr. Toman is occupying the house t vacated by I Viter Thompson. Mr. Burk formerly of this place, , *ut now living at Hazard is very „ | sick with lung fever. >!i«» tltorgia Gnuley has closed r her first term of s -fiool at the Shetler • < bool bf use «ilh a program that [ very' much enjoyed the patrons. ' 'be has given the district goad sat faction. The ebilder, in (rier to ' show their respect for their teacher ‘ presonud her with a large Album. Tomoerow Miss (jouley commences : a term in district 25. Recorder. DIED. Mrs. William Carrutb, mother of the J t arruth brothers near Roc kville, died at tlie home of her son < harles, lait Saturday morning March 31, at 4:20 a. m. She was k eping house for her son William,on tlie adj lining farm toChar i lea, and on Thursday she was engaged (in preparing for a Woodmen supper j whic h was to be given at Rockville, that night. Willie was not at borne and she went to the home of Charles to get hitn to kill some chickens for her. He was in the yard and noticed her passing and asked her where she was going She replied that she wanted him to kill spine chickens for her but she uould not see him. He took her into the house and she sal down on the bed aud at once began to vomit. In a few minutes she was stricken with paralysis and never rallied. She leaves two son*, Ch irles and Willie, and three daughters to mourn her takii.g away. She was in terned in Austin cemetery on Sunday, April 1, Rev. W E Matthews preach ing che funeral sermon. Mrs. Carrutb was about 62 years old and had lived in this community for more than 20 year#, Further data as to her history wo are not acuuainted with. MARRIED Have;—Himes,—Mr. John L Hayes and Mrs Mary M. Himes were united iu marriage at tbeir farm 6 miles south of Loup City, on last Monday, April 1, 1000. Hoc. W. II. Conger officiating. Mr. Hayes is an old resident of this community and is a hard working hon est farmer Mrs. Himes but recently ! came here from Omaha, and during her 'hort residence has shown herself to be a most estetniable lady. The best w i.»hes of the NORTHWESTERN is ex tended. W. H. Bneckuer, our fashionable tailor and Miss Sampson, of Greeley C» liter were married at tbe home of the bride ou Wednesday last. They will return to Loup City next Sunday aud will go to house keeping at once. Mr Boecknvr his m my friends in this vicinity, all who will he glad to hear that he baa concluded to join the army of benedicts. The best wishes of the N'okthwestekx are extended. Wo Orr. Newark, O. sa\«. • VV.e nev er feel safe w i'hout One Minute Cough f'ure in the house. It saved my little boy’s life when he had the pneumonia. We think it is the best medicine made.’’ It cu»-« s coughs and all lung diseases. Plei.-aut to take, harmless and gives immediate results.—Odendabl Bros. FOR SALE OR KEN 1’ FOR CASH. TbeX E. fourth of See. 33. 16, 15, is fenced for pasture and located about live miles from Loup City, close to A. Bsillies farm house, also the northwest of the northwest fourth of Sec. 29, 16, 15, near Larson's farm l'be recent starting up of a colossi Packing house st Sioux City and slaughtering dally about 2500 bead of stock furnishes a valuable competative stock mark et with South Omaha for this re gion. thereby making stock raising far more profitable than the raising ol grain. The long strecthes of fences going up in every direction would in dicate that pasture land surrounding Loup City are becoming more valuable and scarce KUH Bros., Sioux Falls, S. Dak, — ♦ - Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman. Millersburg, Pa . says, -As a speedy cure for coughs colds, croup and sore throat One Min ute Cough Cure is unequalled. It is pb-asanr for children to take. I hearti ly recommend it to mothers.” it it tbe only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. 11 cures bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and throat and lung diseases. It will preyent consumption. —OJundahl Bros. We desire to announce to tbe public that on March 31, we will open a res taurant and lunch counter. Also a full line of cigara, fruit, nuts and candies. Anticipating a share of your patronage, we are—Yours Respectfully, 3 30 Mrs. M. E. STELLMACHER -— Odendabl Bros., guarantees every bot tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of tbe contents- This is the best remedy in tne world for lagrippe, coughs, coidi, croup and whooping coughs and is pleasant and safe to take it prevents any .endeney of a cold to result In pneu monia. Odendabl Bros. 3-1 19 Rev. W E Sitzer, W. Caton, N, Y„ writes, “[ had dyspepsia over twenty years and tried doctors aud medicine without benefit. I was persuaded to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped tne from the start. I believe it to be a panacea for all forms of indigestion ” It digests W hat you eat —OdendablBros, ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS AT PRESBYTERIAN HALL. Preaching next Sabbath by the Rev. J. M. Mi Caban in Presbyterian hall, Loup City, at lo::Wa. in.. In Austin at 3 p. m. and in Roek viile at 8:00. These will be Rev. McCahan s clusing wards before the stated spring meet ing of Presbytery. All are invited. THE OLD MAID CONVENTION. The L. of G. A. R. will render the play en titled The Old Maid Convention.” at Watk mson Hall. Saturday. April 11. We have a doll oi exhibition at A. K. Chase's store to lx* voted to the prettiest lialc girl und*er eleven years old. Two votes for live cents. The voting will con tine up to the close of the entertainment. The result of the vote at live o clock on the 7th inst. will be posted up in view, also at the same hour on the 14th. Admission: Adults 10 cts.. Children under 12 years 5 cents. NOTICE TO SHILOH POST. All comrades of Shiloh Post, are requested to attend the Post meeting to be held April Hth, 1900 to consider arrangements for the observance of Decoration Day. W. H. Williams. Post Commander CARD OP THANKS. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the many kind friends and especially the old soldiers and Ladles of the G. A. R. for their considerate’and kind assistance at the funer al of our beloved father. Mb. and Mrs. august Jung. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fiibig. TAKE NOTICE. Any one wishing to buy a good gang plow cheap will do well to call on or addrass. L. J. Bechtiiold, Loup city, Nob. A PLUNGE TO DE ATH. SAM PATCH’S FAMOUS JUMP OVER THE GENESEE FALLS. Th« Lftjst of »t Sctmafionnl Sfrlm «*f During Feats Which Might Have Hcmultcri Differently hnt For n Dot tle of Brunily. Nov. 13, 1S20, Sam Patch lost his life In jumping from a scaffold 23 foot above the brink of the Genesee fails into tbe abyss below. lie undertook to jump in all a distance of 125 feet. Of course tbe whole population of Rochester as well as the farmers from neighboring villages were upon the scene. The fame of Patch had for several weeks been a topic of conver sation among the early settlers. Patch was born in Rhode Island In 1807. Soon after be removed to Pater son. N. J., at which place in 1827 he was seized with the jumping mania. After giving several daring exhibitions in New Jersey he decided to try his luck at Niagara falls two years later. In October, 1827, he jumped from a shelving rock between Goat island and the gurgling waters many feet below. A few days later he startled the na tives by jumping from the old Fitz hugh street bridge at dawn. He swam tinder the water to a convenient hiding place, where lie had much amusement in watching several boats crowded with people dragging for his body. They were startled when he called merrily to them, joking them for their wasteu enorts in ms uenair. On another morning he startled a Rochester lad by jumping from the brink of the falls to the rapids below. If Patch had uot reassured the boy, he would have had half of the population of Rochester dragging the water for his dead body. With such a record it is no wonder that on the morning of Nov. 13 all the muddy roads leading to Rochester were thronged with people desirous of seeing the wonderful jumper. Even if farmers were unusually busy in secur ing the last of their harvests they found time to take a day or two off in order to witness the feats of Sam Patch. Several boats brought hundreds of visitors in holiday attire from Can ada. Oswego and Lewiston. Buffalo. Canandaigua and Batavia were almost depopulated on account of the exodus to Rochester. The few taverns in the city turned guests away, aud many had to camp out overnight. Notwithstanding the raw,cold weath er throngs of settlers lined the banks below the falls. Although Sam said he did not feel the cold weather, he was pleased to fortify himself with a drink of brandy tendered to him by his friend. William Cochrane. Several of the spectators contributed a unique uniform. Pressed in white trousers decorated with a black silk handker chief tied around his body, surmounted by a light woolen jacket and skullcap, Sam must have presented a grotesque appearance. After taking another drink from the flask Sam made the following speech to the thousands of breathless specta tors: “Napoleon was a great man and a great general. lie conquered armies, and he conquered nations. But he couldn’t jump the Genesee falls. Wel lington was a great man and a great soldier. He conquered armies, and he conquered nations, aud he conquered Napoleon, but be couldn’t jump the Genesee falls. That was left for me to do, and I can do it and will.” Although Sam Patch could jump the Genesee falls when he was sober, he could uot do it when he felt the effects of the brandy. Owing to this fact he met his death when he took the jump. When the thousands of silent and hor ror stricken spectators saw Sam strike the water, they did not see him come to the surface. Ilis descent was so un like his previous efforts, when he shot like an arrow from a how, that the spectators were certain that he met his doom when he reached the water and the Jagged, piercing rocks beneath. The spectators searched in vain for the jumper. The torches of the search ers along the river bank and those of the searchers who dragged the river in boats lit up the river during the long night hours. Amid the roar of the cataract the sorrowing multitude shed tears for the jolly good fellow who. like many others, loved his bottle on occasions. Notwithstanding the rumors that Sam Patch had been seen alive in Rochester nothing was heard of him until St. Patrick’s day, when his body was found in a cake of ice near the mouth of the Genesee. Ilis remains were buried in the cemetery at Char lotte. Although It had been the ambi tion of his life to jump London bridge, he met his death in the Genesee. The feats of Sam Patch filled the newspa pers for weeks, and although such poets as Mrs. Sigourney wrote poems dedicated to his memory no monument has been erected in commemoration of his feats. Indeed, the event produced a pro found impression upon tlie people of those days. On the following Sunday the preachers in Rochester and neigh boring towns could not say enough against the evils of jumping. Some even went as far as Joslah Bissell, who told the pupils of the Third church Sunday school that because they saw the fatal leap they were accessories to his death and were murderers in the sight of God —Rochester Herald. Not l*p on Stocks. “Shakespeare may have thought he knew It all when he said, ‘There Is a tide In the affairs of men that, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune,' but he didn’t know anything about the stock market.” growled the shorn lamb, who bad loaded up at the floodtide of prices, only to be wiped out at the deep, low ebb.—New York Commercial .Advertiser. LIQCOR LICENSE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on April. 4th 1900. E. F. Milburn hied with the Village Clerk of Leup City, Nebraska, his petition for the issu ance of a license to sell malt, spirit.ms and vinous liquors, within said Village during the fiscal year next ensuing from and after Tues day May, 1st 1903. Objections to the issuance of such license must be tiled on or before the am day of May I9t». , E. £. Milburn. Attest G, H. Gibson. Village Clerk, FIRST WIG IN HISTORY. It Wns Worn !>r ttir Onnehtfr of Sanl. tvlaj; of Israel. The first wig mentioned in history was made of a goat's skin and worn by the daughter of Saul, king of Israel. Tho first artistic wigs wore made in the south of Italy for the Gaplniens, who lived in Apulia and were known for 1 lie luxuries of tiioli%iilet. These people were, they say. the first who painted their fact's. This they did with the juice of strawberries. The Persians wore wigs. Xenophon i relates that little Cyrus, when he visit J etl Astynges, his grandfather, whose eyes were framed in blue paint and who wore an enormous wig, threw himself on his knees anti cried, “Oh, mother, what a beautiful grandfather I have!” Aglais, a maid of honor, was so struck by the appearance of the old gentleman that she remained with As tynges as a slave. The IMitenicinn women, who were proud of their hair, having been or dered by their priests to offer it up on the altars dedicated to Venus after the death of Adonis, obeyed, but with mur muring. Soon after they were consoled by a Greek merchant, who told them that lie would give them the means of hiding their bald pates under luxurious curls. In his chariot lie had hundreds of wigs of all colors. Wigs were in vogue in Rome toward the end of the republic and.so well made that, says Ovid, “no man could know if his wife had any hair at all be fore she had given him an opportunity of seizing her by the tresses.” Teutonic peasants were the provid ers of blond hair for ricli Roman prin cesses. who loved tho contrast of its flaxen hue with their black eyes. They even had morning wigs, small and tightly curled, of any color, and they kept the beautiful fair ones to receive their admirers at night. Messalina had 150 wigs to disguise herself.—Cincin nati Commercial Tribune. THE SAMPLE FIEND. It TaLea Lots of Material to Supply tin* Sampler's Urmaadi. Coming suddenly upon a salesman in a retail store who had a number of yard long lengths of new piques liber ally sprinkled with those little price tags (the pius all stuck through the several thicknesses and bent down), one understood ail at once the full im port of the demands of the sample fiend. Marked off evenly like a check erboard. wi.b IT price tags lengthwise and seven to the width, which made 111) to the yard, the salesman was go ing over the lot with a pencil, setting down the width and price on each. At one store the one who is at the head of each stock attends to the pre paring of the samples of his particular stock. Thus the pit)ue samples would be cut by one. samples of swiss by an other, of organdie by another, and so on. In the silk department oue man. who is kept for the purpose, does it all. And it takes all his time. For people from a distance who do their buying by'mail this is of course a very good method. But the part to which all sane people take exception Is the senseless sampling of those who wander aimlessly about, evidently gathering samples as a thoughtless child sometimes pulls twigs in passing bushes. The worst of it is we have to pay for this senseless woman's foolish ness, it being often observable that the biggest samplers are the smallest buy ers. One clerk says that he has actual ly seen thrown upon the sidewalk the samples given to a woman after show ing her his whole stock, her purchase being ostensibly postponed because of her fear that the goods will not match something or other. The time is past when these scraps went to feed the insatiate crazy quilt fiends.—Philadelphia Record. Honors Easy. “The audience was a trifle severe in its comments on the essay your wife read.” “Yes,” answered Mr. Meekton. “but the audience hasn't any the l>ost of it. It ’ud fool pretty small and discour aged if it only knew what Henrietta says about the people who criticised her.”—Washington Star. Tlie Very Man. “Who would he the right officer to j approach for Inside governmental In- | formation?” asked the new Washing- i ton correspondent of the old one. “The secretary of the interior,” re plied the latter promptly.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. ' j I.IQUQK LICENSE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on March 19, : 1900. William H. Treadway filed with the Y'illage Clerk of Loup City. Nebraska, his peti- ! tion for the issuance of a license to sell malt spirituous and vineous liquors within said Village during the fiscal year next ensuing from and after Tuesday May 1st. 1900. Objec tions to the issuance of such license must be filed on or before the said 1st day of May 1900. , William H. Trevdway. Attest G. H. Gibson. Village Clerk' _ _ LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on March *29, 19(10. |*. Siohodny amt John Chilewski. un der the firm name ot Siohodny 2t Chilewski, filed with the Village clerk of Loop city, | Nebraska, t heir petition tor the issuance of a license to sell malt, splrltons and vinous ; liquors, within said Village during the tis eal vear next ensuing from and alter To«s day May 1st 1900. Objection* to the issuance i ot such license must be filed on or before the first day of May lfH 0. SbOBOUNY .* CHlt.KWSKi, Attest G II GibsOn, Village clerk, NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL Notice of Probate of will. « Mary E. Morris, deceased, i In County Court. Sherman. County, Neb. The State of Nebraska to the heirs and next of kin of the said Mary K. Morris, de ceased: Take notice. That upoa tiling of a i written Instrument purporting to be the j last will and testament ot Mary E. Morris for I probate and allowance, it is ordered that ' said matter In* set for hearing tho ltth day . of \pril A. D.. 1900, before said County Court. | at the hour of t o'clock P. M.. at which time | any person interested may appear and con- i test the same: and notice of this pro- j feedings is ordered published three weeks successively in the Lori* cm; Northwest j F.KN. a weekly newspaper published in this state, at Loup City. In testimony whereef. I have hereunto act my hand and the seal of the County Court, at Loup City, this 2Tth. day of March. A. D .1900 (teali J. A. Angikh. County Judge LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on April 4. 1900, T. Henry Eisner filed with the Village Clerk of Loup Citv. Nebraska, his petition for the is suance of a license to sell Malt, spiritous aud vinous liquors, within said Villa* during the fiscal vear next ensuing, from and after Tues dav May 1st 1900. Objections to the issuance of such license must be filed on or before the first day of May. 1900. T. Hbnry Elsnkr. Attest G. H. UIBROIL Village Clerk. When you want to have your watch repaired by the only first class workman in the countv call on * G II. MORGAN, or if you have any other jewel ry which you wish to have put in first class repair take it to G. H. MORGAN. You should remember, when you want to purchase a nice new piece of jewelry to call on Yours for business G. H. MORGAN, Jew ler Loup City, Neb. TO CAtifOBSIA The American SummfrUnd. •'The overland Limited’' via Union Pacific make* mai. v hours quicker time between Missouri River and San Fran cisco than anr other lino. Finely equip ped with Double Drawing Room Pal ace Sleep! rs, BuflYt Son-king ami Lib rary Cara with Barber Shop and Pleas ant Reading Rooms, Dining Car*, Meals a-la-carte, Pintsch Light. Steam IL-at. For ticket.*, advertising matter and full info?million call ou or address—W. D. Clifton, Agent. GOLD AT CAPE NOME If you want information about Cape Nome country, bow to get there and what it costs, write to J. Francis. Gen. Pass. Agent, B. & M. li. li li in ,Xebr. Omaha, Xeb. 2 1G 4 -v BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and pood To your friends. When %ou treat a friend to whiskey, give him tue best. HARPER Whiskey is the beverage for your friends and for you. Sold by—T. II- Elsnkk, Loup City, Xeb. Itacklen*a Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. It sur- asses any other s»lve, lo tiou, ointment » r b dm for <.'uts, Corns, Burns. Boiies, Sore-*. Felons. Ulcers, i Tetter, Sait Rheum. Fever Sores. Ch ip ped Hands. Skin Eruptions; Infallible b r Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Odendahl Bros. 7t is v rv hard to stand idly by and pie our dear ones stiff r while awaiting the arrival of the doctor. An Albany. X. Y dairy man call* <1 at a drug store there for a doctor to c me and see his child, then very sick with croup. Not finding the doctor in, lie left word fur him to come at on e on his return He also bought a buttle of Chamberlain's Cough lb m dy. which he hoped would give some relief until the doctor should a rive. In a few hours he returned, saying the doctor need not come, as the child wasjmueh better The druggist. Mr. Otto Schultz, says th-‘ family has since reccomended < 'll inberlain's Cough Remedy to their neighbor1* and friends until he has a constant demand for it from that part of the country. For sale by Odendahl Bros. A Flen.ll*h Attack. An attack was lately made on O. F. ColMer of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal It came through his kid neys. His back was so lame he could notsioop without great pain, r.or sit in a chair except propped by cushions Xo remedy helped him until tie tried Elec tric Bitters whicn effected such a won derful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous medi cine cures b .ckaehe and kidney trouble, purifies the blood and buiUU up your health. Only 50c a*. Odendahl Bros. —-- ♦ ♦ ♦ AA hat’s Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have a sallow complexion, a jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skir.,-:ill signs of Liver Trouble But I>r. King's New Life Pills give Clear Skin Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complex ion. Only 25 cents at Odendahl Bros. He Fooled The Surgeon* All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, 0., after suffering 18 months from Rectal fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was per formed; but he cures himself with Bucklen's Arnica halve, the best in the World. Surest Pilu cure on Earth. 25c a box. at Oriendahl Bros, Banker limits .\ Bobber, J- B- Garrison, Cashier of the bank of Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed of health by a serious lung trouble until lie tried l)r. King s New Discovery foi Consumption. Thch he wro e; "It is the best medicine I ever used for a se vere o<’!d <*r a hid case of lung trouble 1 always keep a bottle on h ind.” Don't suffer with Coughs, Colds, or any Throat, Chest or Lung trouble when you can be cured so easily. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Odcn dabl Bros. Drug Store. NO I D E. - I have 150 bushels ot choice millet seed for Sale at reasonable figures. It U of the '90 crop ami nice ami clean. Thank Otlewski. xonci: hi hie pi bi.ic. I have retired and furnished my prop erty in the south part of town hereto fore known as the Routeier house and now have opened the same ns a first class boarding hous*^ marl 2»v MRS. M V. W'HARTOR 1115 FOR LSFriM 4B0U 1 \ ERR The passenger department ;>f the It & M K. K. K offers thirteen cash prixes «glegating *115 for letters about Nebraska. Particulars of the contest, which is < pell to all, can be had hy ad dressing J Francis, G P A., Omaha Neb. ' i time table. LOUP CITY. NEBR. Lincoln, Denver. Omaha, Helena, Chicago, Butte, St. Joseph, Salt Lake City, ilansite City, Portland, St. Louis, Sau Francisco, anti all points and ail points East and South. West. TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS* GOING EAST No. 52 Passenger.7 *6 a. rn NO. W) Freight. .........K.50 p. m. GOING WEST No. SI Passenger.4 .15 p. m. No. 59 Freight.l2sS0a. ui Steeping, dinner and reclining chair ear* (seats free) on through trains. Ticket* sold and baggage checked to any point In the United States or Canada. For tutorma’-ion, uiaps, time tables and tickets ca.il on or write to R L. Arthur Agent. Or J. FBANOiS, Gen'l. Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska, C. P. KAJLWAT No. *8 leaves dat’y except Snnday ipasd e»ff»-r). T:30 a. m. No. 8S leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, (mixed) 12:20 p. m. So. *) leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, (mixed; 2:55 p. m. ! No 87 arrives daily except Sunday (mixed 12.05 p. m No. <5 arrives dally except Sunday (pa**. enuer) 7..15 p rn. First class service and close connections east, west and south W. D. CLIFTOW, Tires Trains Daily VIA FOR WYOMING, UTAH, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, AND PACIFIC COAST POINTS. . One night to Utah. Onlv - I Two NIGHTS TO C'AL. ORE. From Mi*>ouri River. For time table*, folders, Ulus'rated books, pamphlets descriptive of the ter ritory traversed, call on—W, D. Clif ton, Agt. Loup City. Xeb ANTED—Honest manor woman totra " vel for .arge house; salary $'■"> monthly ar.d expen.-es, with increase ; position per inancnt; inclose self-:uldre»8 stamped en velope. MANAGER. 3 0 Caxton bldg., Chi cago 111. 7 1-19 ANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND * iii*NK>T person* to represent us as Man j ag*as in tin- and close by counties. Salary <» a year and expenses Straight, bona, fide, no more, no less salary. Position per manent. Our reference*, any bank in any town. It i* mainly office work condwoted at home. Reference. Enclose 8elf-&ddrf3q e